Postville Herald from Postville, Iowa · Page 4

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nun
worn.
THE
POSTVILLE
HERALD,
POSTVILLE,
IOWA
WEDNESDAY,
OCT0BE11«
Postville
Herald
Clifford
W.
DeGimw
Fred
L.
Martin
Publishers
•altered
at
the
Fostoffice,
Postville,
Iowa,
as
Second
Class
Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE
$3.50
Per
Year
i
Allamakee,
Clayton,
Fayette
and
Winneshiek
Counties.
Elsewhere
$3.00
Per
Year.
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
30,
1948.
John
Falb
was
a
business
visit-or
in
Waterloo
last
Thursday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Julius
Hartwig
of
St
Ansgar
spent
Sunday
here
with
their
son,
Rudy
Hartwig.
IRIS
THEATRE
Postville,
Iowa
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
October
21,
22
and
23
"THE
BEST
YEARS
OF
OUR
LIVES"
—with
Myrna
Lor,
Frederic
March.
Dana
Andrews
and
Theresa
Wright
The
winner
of
every
conceivable
honor
from
the
Society
of
Motion
Pictures.
The
best
film
of
1SH6,
the
best
performances
by
its
actors,
the
best
story
of
the
year,
and
every
other
conceivable
award
that
was
given
by
the
Academy.
Not
in
many
years
has
there
been
a
drama
as
fine
and
human
as
this
one.
Harry
Tyler
was
in
Cedar
Rapids
Monday
on
business.
A.
J.
Palas
was
a
business
visitor
in
Des
Moines
last
Wednesday,
Victor
Meyer
of
Clermont
was
a
business
vistor
in
Postville
Saturday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Will
Schultz
of
Ossian
were
Sunday
visitors
at
the
Emil
Schultz
home.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
J.
Meyer
were
Sunday
guests
in
the
Lynn
Hangartner
home
in
Luana.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
were
visiting
relatives
in
Valley,
Minnesota
Sunday.
Burrow
Spring
WUIard
Schutte
was
a
business
caller
in
Cedar
Rapids
Thursday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Irvin
P.
Meyer
of
McGregor
were
visitors
in
Postville
Monday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Benda
of
Chicago
spent
the
weekend
in
the
H.
J.
Kramer
home.
L.
O.
and
O.
J.
Beucher
drove
to
Marshfield,
Wisconsin
Tuesday
to
take
care
of
matters
at
their
farm
there.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jess
Uhl
of
Wau
kon
were
Sunday
guests
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Horace
Gor
danier.
Airs.
Emma
Gunderson
and
Verla
of
Clermont
were
Sunday
dinner
guests
in
the
Ed
Kozelka
home.
Mrs.
Marguerite
O'Connor
of
Chicago.
Illinois
came
Saturday
to
visit
in
the
home
of
Josephine
Durno.
Ed
Kozelka
was
in
Madison,
Wisconsin
last
Thursday
attending
a
hybrid
corn
field
day
being
held
there.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bay
Burnham
of
Minneapolis
and
Mrs.
Burnham
of
Waukon
called
at
the
Art
Burdick
home
Saturday.
Owing
to
the
length
of
this
film
there
will
be
one
show
each
night
commencing:
at
8:00
P.
M.
The
film
runs
exactly
3
hours.
NO
ADVANCE
IX
ADMISSION
lllllmiMHIin
immiiittnmtwi
SUNDAY
-
MONDAY
October
24
and
25
"HOMECOMING"
—with
Clark
Gable,
Lana
Turner
and
Anne
Baxter
Every
reviewer
in
every
magazine
that
contains
information
on
current
movies
has
given
"HOMECOMING"
its
heartiest
recommendation.
Clark
Gable
is
easily
the
best
since
"Gone
With
The
Wind"',
and
Lana
Turner,
cast
as
a
nurse,
is
splendid.
^
There
is
action
for
those
who/;
like
it
and
there
is
everything
that
women
like
in
a
film.
Th^s
is
truly
a
"BIG"
film
and
one
that
gives
"Years"
a
run
for
the
money.
',
SUNDAY
MATINEE
i
«
AT
2:50
O'CLOCK
P.
M.
NIGHT
SHOWS
AT
7:00
and
9:30
P.
M.
WIIWUllMHIIHtlllllWlMlii
llimillllltllHIIHWH
TUESDAY
and
WEDNESDAY
October
26
and
27
"BLACK
EAGLE
THE
STORY
OF
A
HORSE"
—with
William
Bishop
and
Virginia
Pattern
Most
everybody
loves
horses
and
those
who
saw
"Thunder-
hoof'
liked
it
tremendously.
Here
is
the
sequel
to
it
And
a
good
one,
too.
Lots
of
action
and
excitement
ALSO
"BOWERY
BOMBSHELL"
—with
the
Dead
End
Kids
which
includes
Leo
Gorcey,
Haunts
Hall
and
the
ethers
These
kids
are
ful
of
fun
and
are
always
in
something
or
other
all
the
time.
The
Bowery
Boys
Series
are
even
more
popular
here
than
the
"Blondies."
Tuesday
&
Wednesday
—
are
—
CASH
NIGHTS
!
Coming
Attractions:
"Silver
River"
"On
An
Island
With
You"
"Life
With
Father"
"Melody
Time"
"Easter
Parade"
"Abbott
and
CosteUo
Meet
Frankenstein"
"Date
With
Judy"
"Tap
Hoats"
"Coroner's
Creek"
Mrs.
Carrie
Martin
is
spending
this
week
in
Charles
City
at
the
home
of
her
daughter
and
son-in-
law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Derold
Lutz.
who
Dr.
and
Mrs.
W.
S.
Kyes
have
been
visiting
in
the
home
^>f
Mrs.
Fred
Williams,
left
last
Sunday
for
their
home
in
San
Diego>|^andise_
(
California.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ira
Coates
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
L.
Newman
of
Juda,
Wisconsin,
were
weekend
visitors
in
the
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Erwin
L.
Klingbeil
home.
Willis
Schultz
of
Ames
was
a
weekend
visitor
at
the
home
of
his
parents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Emil
Schultz.
He
returned
to
Ames
Sunday
evening.
Vi
Gordanier
and
Willard
Sander
visited
over
the
weekend
in
Iowa
City.
Vi
visited
with
her
sister,
Murtis
Gordanier,
and
Willard
visited
William
A.
Palmer.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Carl
Sander
took
their
daughter
Helen
to
Rochester,
Minnesota
the
past
week
end.
From
there
Helen
left
with
friends
for
a
trip
to
Phoenix,
Arizona.
Boy
Knight
will
hold
a
house
hold
sale
at
the
A.
M.
Candee
estate
home,
which
he
purchased
recently,
on
Friday,
October
22,
beginning
at
1:00
p.
m.
Many
useful
items
for
-the
household
are
listed.
y'Vern
Brouillet
was
in
Waukon
and
Prairie
du
Chien
Sunday
checking
lighting
and
equipment
used
for
football
and
baseball
fields
there.
The
Prairie
du
Chien
field
was
so
layed
out
as
to
comprise
both
a
baseball
diamond
and
a
football
field
with
the
same
lights
being
used
for
both
purposes.
Vernon
Gericke
of
Charles
City
spent
the
weekend
in
the
home
of
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Eldo
Gericke.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
Gordanier
were
Sunday
guests
of
her
parents
in
Waverly,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Eckstein.
Mrs,
L.
J.
Masonhall
and
Mrs.
Fred
L.
Martin
were
'
in
Cresco
Tuesday
evening
attending
a
hairdressers
meeting.
Mrs.
George
Meier
is
visiting
in
the
home
of
her
son
and
daughter-
in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Meier,
Jr.,
in
Mobridge,
South
Dakota.
with
two
new
glass
display
cases/'
added
for
the
showing
of
me^|
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Earl
Abernethy
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
O.
Beucher
and
Dr.
and
Mrs.
R.
F.
Topliff
were
in
Iowa
City
Saturday
attending
the
Iowa-Purdue
football
game.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
H.
Koevenig
of.
Cedar
Rapids
were
Sunday
uests
in
the
Elmer
Hoth
home.
Paul
Koevenig,
Jr.
left
for
service
in
the
Navy
the
following
day.
Mrs.
Anna
Hakstad
and
Miss
Eileen
Peterson
of
Waterloo
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Palas
and
family
of
Waukon
were
Sunday
visitors
in
the
Alfred
Meyer
home.
Henry
Hepp
of
Dubuque
spent
Sunday
in
the
home
of
Mrs.
Milda
Waters
and
/amily.
,
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Ross
Thornton
were
Sunday
guests
in
the
Vera
Miller
home
in
Monona.
Mrs.
Gerald
Williamson
and
Mrs.
Joe
Smith
of
Coggon
visited
Mrs.
E.
C.
Sonnkalb,
Saturday.
Mrs.
Allard
Nyberg
spent
several
days
last
week
visiting
friends
and
relatives
in
Clinton
and
Davenport.
Rose
and
Mae
McNeil
visited
in
the
home
of
their
N
cousins,
Mike
and
Agnes
Scully,
near
Volga
on
Sunday.
Dorothy
Waters,
R.
N.
of
Hines
Memorial
Hospital,
Chicago,
came
Thursday
to
visit
several
days
in
the
home
of
her
mother,
Mrs.
Milda
Waters.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
C.
Farrington
of
Travis
City,
Michigan,
former
resi
dents
of
Postville,
spent
the
weekend
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
L.
O.
Koevenig.
Mr.
tod
Mrs.
E.
J.
Handy
spent
Saturday
afternoon
and
Sunday
in
Milwaukee,
Wisconsin
visiting
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
S.
Hubbel
and
family.
Bowling
Results
Mrs.
Dorothy
Bulraan
and
Miss
Iva
Peterson
are
attending
an
R.
E.
A.
bookkeepers
meeting
being
held
in
Des
Moines
this
week.
The
interior
of
Hanks
Jewelry
\
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jim
Gilmore
and
Store
has
been
changed
around
/son
Jack
of
Des
Moines
visited
on
Mrs.
Ira
E.
Smith
has
set
Saturday,
October
30,
as
the
date
for
a
household
goods
sale.
Full
particulars
of
the
sale
will
appear
in
next
weeks
issue
of
the
Herald.
The
following
is
bowling
leagues
standing
for
the
week
ending
October
16
at
the
local
alleys:
League
Standings
American
League
Won
Lost
Browns
8
Dodgers
1
Jack
Sprat
7
Elgin
5
Clover
Farm
-1
Bethel
4
West
Union
Lions
4
West
Union
Tigers
3
Farmersburg
2
Waters'
Dairy
1
8
Individual
high
line—
Paul
Sonnkalb
219
Individual
high
3
lines-
John
Palas
537
High
team
three
lines—
Browns
2542
National
League
Won
Lost
Monona
9
0
Deeres
8
1
Gunder
6
3
Clermont
5
4
Legion
-
4
5
Cardinals
4
5
Shell
Oil
4
5
Oastalia
3
6
Monona
Chev'ys
2
7
Luana
0
9
Individaul
high
line—
R.
Heins
225
Individual
high
3
lines—
Pearson
573
High
team
three
lines—
Shell
Oil
2501
Adult
Evening
Classes
To
Commence
October
20.
There
will
be
a
preliminary
meeting
of
^he
Adult
Homemnk-
ing
night
class
tonight
Since
from
last
year,
one
will
be
chosen
there
has
been
no
council
selected
at
this
meeting.
Also
the
plan
for
the
lessons
will
be
discussed.
Miss
Irma
Davison
will
be
in
charge
of
the
ladies
group
for
the
meeting
tonight.
The
mens
section
night
classes
will
have
for
discussion,
"Dairy
Cattle
Feeding,"
with
Jerry
Spen­
cer,
prominent
purebred
Gu«
cattle
breeder
ol
Ctermor.t,
charge.
..
The
council
for
the
yew
!«
follows:
Rolan
Heins,
.Pwtvj
Arble
Schroeder,
Clermont;
H
Flage.
Postville;
Chester
0i
Castalla;
and
R.
F.
Johnningmeiaj
Luaha.
RE-UNITED
At
Hubbard,
Mrs.
E
mil
0s
.
w
|
08,
was
re-united
recently*"
1
*
her
brother,
William
Qelhorn
"•
of
Colorado.
They
had
ft
ated
48
years
and
each
£
the
other
dead.
bcUwi
Saturday
with
Mrs.
Ruby
Robbins.
Together
they
visited
relatives
in
Monona
and
McGregor
Sunday.
There
will
be
an
initiatory
practice
for
degrees
following
the
regular
meeting
of
the
Odd
Fellows
at
the
lodge
hall
Friday
evening.
A
good
attendance
is
urged.
A.
S.
Burdick,
representative
of
District
No.
3,
I.
O.
O.
F..
is
in
Des
Moines
this
week
attending
the
Grand
Lodge
of
I.
O.
O.
F.
The
meeting
this
year
is
the
one
hundredth
anniversary
event
of
the
lodge
in
Iowa.
Weekend
guests
at
the
Theo.
Anderson
home
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Almet
Chapmen,
Mrs.
Martins
of
Fulton,
Illinois
and
Mrs.
Ida
Anderson
of
Worthington,
Minnesota.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Schroeder
spent
Sunday
in
New
Hampton
visiting
her
mother,
Mrs.
John
McLain,
who
is
a
patient
in
a
hospital
there.
They
report
Mrs.
Mc-
]
T
recovering
nicely.
Lain
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Eugene
Sutton
and
family
of
Oskaloosa
visited
Sunday
in
the
home
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
M.
F.
Kiesau
and
other
friends.
Mr.
Sutton
was
formally
a
member
of
the
high
scho£l_faculty
_J^
re
-
Judith
Thoma,
teacher
at
Jessup,
spent
a
short
time
Sunday
in
the
home
of
her
parents,
Mr.
and
j-Mrs.
Lawrence
Thoma.
She
motored
to
Decorah
Saturday
to
attend
the
Luther
College
home
r
raming.
WEEKEND
SPECIALS
Jack
Sprat
Pancake
Flour,
3
pound
package
29c
Jack
Sprat
Buckwheat
Flour,
3
pound
package
for
„.34c
Jack
Sprat
Sauer
Kraut,
SIX
27
oi.
cans
for
S1.00
Jack
Sprat
Pumpkin,
SIX
29
ox.
cans
for.
$1.00
Jack
Sprat
Green
Beans,
SEVEN
19
ox.
cans
SIM
Jack
Sprat
Tomato
Soup,
TEN
10
&
ex.
cans
for
.$1.00
Jack
Sprat
Fancy
3-Sieve
Peas,
FOUR
cans
for.-.
|LQ0
Jack
Sprat
Pork
*
Beans,
FIVE
29
ox.
cans.
-...$1.00
Jack
Sprat
Horseradish
Mustard,
Befrigerator
Jar
...19c
Jack
Sprat
Grapefruit
Segments,
No.
2
can.
JCOc
CHOCOLATE
CREAM
COFFEE
2
pound
jar
for
99c
Mayflower
Pitted
Cherries,
Red.
FOUR
20
oz.
cans
S1.00
Mayflower
Green
Beans,
SEVEN
cans
for
only
$1.00
Mayflower
Corn,
Yellow,
SIX
cans
for..—
-$L00
Carnation
Milk,
SEVEN
tail
cans
for.
$1.00
Jack
Sprat
Luncheon
Meat,
12
ounce
can
for.
47c
SALMON
TUNA
SHRIMP
SPICED
HERRING
SARDINES
CAMPBELL
SOUPS
BORDEN'S
ICE
CREAM
SUGAR
BOWL
ICE
CREAM
FRESH
OYSTERS
Fred
J.
Thoma
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Searls,
students
at
Mt.
Vernon,
and
Miss
Carol
Eberling,
student
at
Cedar
Falls,
spent
Sunday
in
the
Harold
Eberling
home.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Searls
also
visited
in
the
C.
C.
Searls
home.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
C.
Huebner
left
Sunday
morning
for
a
ten
day
trip
to
San
Antonio,
Texas
where
they
will
visit
their
son-in-law
and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Krohn.
They
plan
to
hear
Mr.
Krohn
who
is
a
violinist
with
the
San
Antonio
Symphony
Orchestra.
Mrs.
Anna
Parker
left
last
Wednesday
for
her
home
in
San
Pedro,
California
after
a
three
weeks
visit
with
old
friends
and
neighbors.
She
says
California
has
nothing
on
Postville
or
Iowa
except
climate
and
her
family.
She
left
with
a
wish
of
prosperity
for
Postville.
At
the
Elevator
COMING
SOON
Carloads
of
SOY
BEAN
MEAL
and
LINSEED
MEAL
Hall
Roberts'Son
'
Postville,
Iowa
Mrs.
Raymond
L.
Brandt
of
Clermont
was
called
to
the
New
Hampton
hospital
Friday
evening
because
of
the
illness
of
her
sister,
Mrs.
Arno
Fascher
of
Elgin.
Mrs.
Brandt
gave
blood
for
a
transfusion
for
the
patient
Saturday
morning.
.•'Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kenneth
Kerr
re
turned
Monday
evening
from
a
four-weeks
trip
to
the
west
coast
which
took
them
through
ten
states
and
British
Columbia,
Canada.
They
report
seeing
many
things
of
interest
but
found
Iowa
iijbe
the
state
most
to
their
liking*
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Hill
of
Buhl,
Minnesota
were
dinner
guests
Friday
noon
in
the
G.
A.
Brooks
home.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hill
were
returning
from
a
visit
with
their
son-in-law
and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Harrimenn
in
Clinton
and
stopped
for
a
visit
on
the
way
home.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herman
Schutta
were
Sunday
guests
in
the
John
Schutta
home
in
Frankville.
About
35
relatives
assembled
in
the
"Bobby"
Sebastian
home
Sunday
and
enjoyed
a
family
gathering
and
dinner.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ed
Kohl
and
children
of
Faribault.
Minnesota
spent
the
weekend
in
the
Mr.
and
Mrs.
August
Schultz
home.
They
left
on
their
return
trip
Monday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
L.
Evans
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ed
Kozelka
were
in
Iowa
City
Saturday
to
see
the
Iowa-Purdue
football
game
and
watch
the
homecoming
festivities.
Gus
Miller
and
Jack
Casten
spent
Sunday
on
the.
Mississippi
doing
a
little
fishing.
Current
reports
indicate
that
Gus
didn't
do
so
well
but
Jack
brought
home
a
nice
string
of
rock
bass.
)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Jacobson
of
Waukon
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
B.
Steele
of
tflis
city
drove
to'
Iowa
City
Saturday
to
attend
the
State
University
homecoming.
Iowa
was
defeated
13
to
20
by
the
Purdue
Boilermakers
in
the
football
classic.
,
Kenneth
Blackman,
a
former
coach
of
Postville
High
School
now
coaching
at
Buena
Vista
College
in
Storm
Lake,
was
a
visitor
in
Postville
Saturday.
He
came
a
day
early
for
the
Buena
Vista-Upper
Iowa
game
on
Saturday
and
was
in
Elkader
Friday
night
to
see
Postville
beat
Elkader.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
LaMonte
Gericke
returned
Sunday
from
a
two
weeks
wedding
trip
to
New
Orleans,
Louisiana
and
other
points
in
the
south.
They
stopped
Saturday
in
Iowa
City
to
see
the
Hawks
play
Purdue
in
the
Homecoming
game.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
MacDonald
of
Lanesboro,
Minnesota
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stewart
Lathrop
and
family
of
Caledonia,
Minnesota
were
Sunday
guests
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Douglas
R.
Loomis.
Both
the
MacDonald
and
Lathrop
families
are
operating
Coast
to
Coast
stores
in
their
towns.
WeekendSpecials
FOR
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
ONLY
GOLDEN
VALLEY
GREEN
OLIVES,
13
ounce
bottle
for
47c
BON-ANN
LEE
TOMATOES,
2
No.
2
cans
for
33c
TASTY
LOAF
CHEESE,
2
pounds
for
95c
JACK
SPRAT
PURE
SORGHUM,
5
pound
pail
for
•
98c
NONE-SUCH
APRICOTS,
2
No.
2»/
2
cans
for
65c
BUY
APPLES
BY
THE
BUSHEL—
Mcintosh,
Jonathan,
Red
Delicious,
and
Wealthys
at
Market
Prices.
1
CANDY
BARS,
s
3
bars
for
only
10c
Ping,
Forever
Yours,
Hershey,
Bitter-Sweet
HUEBNER'S
General
Merchandise
ANNE:
"See?
I
can
bake
a
cake
and
have
a
big
rib-
roast
going
at
the
same
time
in
my
separate
meat
oven."
RUTH:
"And
that's
why
I'm
going
to
have
an
Estate...
the
only
range
with
the
Bar-B-Kewer."
Come
in.
See
why
more
women
toy,
ESTATES
HARDWARE
PLUMBING
HEATING
MONEY
SAVERS
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
OCTOBER
22
and
23
Make
Pie
Crust
Like
Betty
Crocker's
CRUSTquick,
2
pkgs
39c
BETTY
CROCKER
PIE
CRUST
MIX
EATMOR
DARK
RED
COLOR
CRANBERRIES,
per
Npound
25c
(National
Cranberry
Week)
Snoboy
Jonathan
Apples,
Colorado,
>/
2
bu.-$2.49
NO.
252
SIZE
Texas
Seedless
Juice
Oranges,
per
doz.
.33c
J5c
Head
Lettuce,
4-doz.
size,
per
head
Idaho
Russetts,
U.S.
No.
1,10
lb.
mesh
bag-63c
Yams,
Red
Sweet
Potatoes,
2
lbs.-^
Ijg
Pillsbury's
Pancake
Mix,
reg.
3>/
2
lb.
pkg.—43c
Marvelard,
Rath's,
3
pound
can
for.
.$1.09
Chili
Con
Carne
with
Beans,
Hormel,
lb.
can.33c
Blueberries,
in
heavy
syrup,
No,
2
can
39c
Campbell's
Tomato
Soup/New
Pack,
3
for-29c
Luncheon
Meat,
Oscar
Mayer,
12
oz.
can
^
Karo
Syrup,
5
pound
can
for.
.47c
Cranberry
Sauce,
Strained,
16
oz.
can.
.21c
.63c
Pineapple,
Crushed,
2
No.
2
cans
for—
Prunes,
Dried,
Standby,
2
lb.
package
jgf
Jell-O,
all
flavors,
3
pkgs.
for
—
Paper
Shell
Pecans,
large,
1-lb.
pkg—
.45c
Genuine
QUIKUT
Stainless
Hollow-Ground
SLICING
KNIFE,
only-
35c
and
Windmill
pictures
from
2
Old
Dutch
Cleanser
labels
ASK
FOR
FREE
ORDER
BLANK!
DUTCH
CLEANSER,
2
14-oz.
cans-—^
The
Farmers
Store
WE
DELIVER
Telephone
No.
231
Roy
D.
Knight,
Manager